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MGM's video division became known as MGM/UA Home Entertainment Group, Inc., more commonly known as MGM/UA Home Video. MGM/UA continued to license pre-1981 UA and pre-1950 WB films (as well as some post-1981 titles) to CBS/Fox (due to an agreement UA had with Fox years earlier dating back to when CBS/Fox Video was called Magnetic Video).
In 2005, when Sony and four partners acquired Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) from Kirk Kerkorian, SPHE held the domestic home entertainment rights to MGM's 4,000 film and 10,400 television episode library, though the releases used the MGM DVD label. However, thanks to a cooling DVD market, sales did not meet projections; this was one of several ...
LeapFrog (2003–2015) Artisan Entertainment (1983–2005, formerly U.S.A. Home Video, International Video Entertainment, Inc. and Live Entertainment) Family Home Entertainment (1980–2007) Family Home Entertainment Kids (1998–2004) FHE Pictures (2002) Live Entertainment; International Video Entertainment. Discovery Channel Video; TLC Video ...
January 17, 2003 A Guy Thing: co-production with David Ladd Films: March 14, 2003 Agent Cody Banks: co-production with Splendid Pictures, Maverick Films and Dylan Sellers Productions April 16, 2003 Bulletproof Monk: North American and French distribution only; [1] co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment, Mosaic Media Group and Lion Rock ...
This list does not include films from United Artists before it merged with MGM (except for co-productions), or other studios that MGM acquired (such as Orion Pictures, The Samuel Goldwyn Company, and Cannon Films). MGM's pre-May 1986 library is currently owned by Warner Bros. through Turner Entertainment Co.
The first print logo of MGM used from 1924 to 1964. Logo used from 1924 to 1984. During the 1930s, MGM produced approximately 50 pictures a year, though it never met its goal of releasing a new motion picture each and every week (it was only able to release one feature film every nine days).
Early FHE releases were distributed by MGM/UA Home Video, including the very first release of few episodes of Gumby. [f] In the late 1980s, FHE's releases were distributed by MCA (most notably in Canada). [72] In 1982, the company introduced USA Home Video as a non-family division of the company.
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